TTC_06_07_17_Vol.13-No.32.p1-16

Ring's Island Sign 

The 

Region's 

Largest 

Weekly 

Distribution 

SALISBURY — It is clear 

that historic Ring’s Island on 

the Salisbury side of Merrimack 

River has been discovered. 

More people are coming to 

the island, many to dine at two 

popular new restaurants, Vasa 

and The Deck. 

“We have a lot more traffic. 

More people are saying, ‘Wow, 

this is a cool place,’” said Ring’s 

Island resident Diane Dondero. 

With views of the river bringing 

a premium, builders and real 

estate developers are salivating 

at the prospect of constructing 

new homes on the 24-acre island 

that will offer spectacular views 

of the river and the Newburyport 

skyline. 

And that prospect frightens 

many, probably a majority, of the 

50 to 60 current Ring’s Island 

homeowners. 

What is unclear is how to 

protect the homes from being 

torn down and replaced with new 

homes, like one on Second Street 

Everyone loves... 

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NEWBURYPORT, MA 

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www.thetowncommon.com June 7 - 13, 2017 Vol. 13, No. 32 FREE 

What To Do With Ring’s Island? 

25 MPH Approved 

By Stewart Lytle, Reporter 

––––––––––––––––– 

New house on Second Street 

Photo by Stewart Lytle 

NEWBURYPORT – When a 

car or truck hits a pedestrian, five 

miles an hour does not seem like 

it would make much difference 

in the extent of injuries the crash 

causes. 

But long-time policeman and 

current city councilor Robert 

Cronin said studies show that a 

pedestrian struck at 25 miles an 

hour will have a much better 

chance of surviving with less 

severe injuries than one hit at 30 

miles per hour. 

For that reason and because he 

hears frequently from constituents 

about speeding vehicles, Cronin 

shepherded through the city 

council last week a measure that 

lowers the speed limit on many 

of this city’s streets. 

The city council voted nine to 

one to adopt 25 miles an hour as 

the citywide speed limit, joining 

about a dozen other cities and 

towns, including Boston. 

On the North Shore, Beverly, 

Salem, Peabody and Revere 

By Stewart Lytle, Reporter 

––––––––––––––––– 

You'll "flip" over the digital edition at TheTownCommon.com 

Proudly serving our community, 

at a moments’s notice. 

Gerrish Family Emergency “Fast Track” 

and Level III Trauma Center 

Just minutes off I-95, Exit 57 

25 Highland Ave, Newburyport, MA • ajh.org 

and another on First Street. 

Founded in 1642 as a fishing 

and farming homestead, Ring’s 

Island has a lot of old houses. 

Two were built in the 1600s. Five 

were built prior to 1750. Eight 

have been standing since before 

1800. Seven trace their history to 

before 1850. And six were built 

before 1900. 

If you expand the area to 

include homes on nearby Bridge 

Street, there are a lot more, said 

Ray Pike, the chair of the study 

committee. Pike, a math teacher 

at Newburyport High School, 

has been researching the histories 

of Ring’s Island homes. 

At the fourth meeting of 

the newly formed Ring’s 

Island Historic District Study 

Committee last week, the 

members – all residents of Second 

Street – debated whether to 

pursue forming a historic district 

with strong controls or some 

other approach that would be 

less controlling of local property 

decisions. 

One option might be to have 

the Board of Selectmen pass a 

new bylaw creating a demolition 

delay or set a limit on the size 

of any new house built on the 

island. 

Dondero, the vice chairman of 

the study committee, said, “What 

we are seeing on Second Street is 

just wrong. It is way too big. This 

Continued on page 3 


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also have adopted the 25 miles 

per hour limit on many streets. 

Georgetown has set 25 miles per 

hour as the speed limit at several 

sections along Rte. 133 and 97. 

The state legislature voted last 

year to allow municipalities to 

lower the speed limits in thickly 

settled areas. The new law, signed 

by Gov. Charlie Baker, allows 

cities and towns to lower the 

speed limit without state approval 

and without performing a traffic 

study. 

The Newburyport measure 

will go into effect this summer 

assuming Mayor Donna Holaday 

signs it into law and the city has 

a chance to educate drivers about 

it. 

The police and public services 

department were not excited 

about lowing speed limits on 

many streets. The police are 

concerned about the challenges 

enforcing lower speed limits will 

pose. Also most accidents happen 


AJH_ED_FtPg_5.17.indd 2 

5/23/17 4:14 PM

Page 2 www.TheTownCommon.com June 7 - 13, 2017 

How to Submit 

Letters to the Editor 

Marc Maravalli, B.S., R.Ph. 

Publisher/Editor, The Town Common 

Letters to the Editor provide 

a useful way of communicating 

concerns, issues, or suggestions to 

all members of the community. 

The Town Common encourages 

all citizens to submit letters 

concerning issues of interest and 

concern to the local community. 

Letters selected for publication 

may be edited for length and clarity. 

Some letters may serve as a catalyst 

for other articles or coverage, and 

community leaders and agencies 

will be offered an opportunity to 

respond to letters concerning their 

areas of responsibility. 

All letters must be signed and 

include a daytime telephone 

number. 

Letters may be submitted to: 

The Editor 

c/o The Town Common 

77 Wethersfield St. 

Rowley, MA 016 

or preferably via e-mail to: 

editor@thetowncommon.com. 

The Town Common deadline is 

5pm Wednesday (except when a 

federal holiday necessitates an 

earlier deadline). 


serves the communities of the 

Upper North Shore of Mass. & 

Coastal New Hampshire and 

welcomes your participation. 

Send your Organization or Group 

Notices, Birth or Engagement 

Announcements, Photos, Articles and 

Letters to the Editor, by mail, phone, 

fax, or e-mail to: 77 Wethersfield St., 

Rowley, MA 01969 

Phone: 978-948-8696 

Fax: 978-948-2564 

E-mail: news@thetowncommon.com 


Marc Maravalli, Publisher / Editor 

editor@thetowncommon.com 

Graphic Design Services 

graphics@thetowncommon.com 

Advertising Opportunities 

advertise@thetowncommon.com 

Event and Announcement Submissions 

events@thetowncommon.com 

77 Wethersfield Street 

Rowley, MA 016-1713 

Phone: (78) 8-866 

Fax: (78) 8-256 

www.thetowncommon.com 

The Town Common is not responsible for typographical errors or 

omissions, but reprint opportunities do exist for prompt notification 

of such errors. Advertisers should notify The Town Common of any 

errors in ads on the first day of issuance. 

No credits &/or refunds are offered or implied. 

All material and content cannot be duplicated without written 

consent of the publisher. The right is reserved to reject, omit, or 

edit any copy offered for publication. 

Copyright 200-2017 The Town Common © - All Rights Reserved 

In loving memory of 

Liz Ichizawa, Reporter (156 - 2005) 

To the Editor: 

Letters To The Editor 

Thanking Volunteers 

Community Announcements 

Community Connections 

This year’s volunteer recognition theme of Volunteers Make the World 

a Better Place! reflects both the national recognition of the impact and 

power of volunteerism as well as the research that surrounds the benefits of 

volunteerism for the individual. Business According to Spotlight 

the Corporation for National 

and Community Service, by incorporating service into their lives, volunteers 

are able to make a significant impact on society as they solve problems, 

Real Estate • For Sale 

For 

Sale 

strengthen their communities, improve the lives of others, connect with 

others and transform their own lives. Between 2008 – 2010, the Corporation 

for National and Community Service found that 18.7 million older adults 

provided more than three billion hours of service in their communities. 

Sports • Sports • Sports 

Along with working to foster healthier communities, research shows that 

volunteers received significant health and social benefits from their acts of 

service. Studies show that volunteers live longer, and experience fewer physical 

Pets, Animals, Plus 

limitations and lower rates of depression. Providing a sense of purpose and 

greater life satisfaction, volunteer activities help to protect the volunteer from 

social isolation during difficult periods of time while the physical activity of 

Health & Fitness 

volunteerism supports a healthy lifestyle. 

Last year, volunteers with the Georgetown Council on Aging (COA) assisted 

in the office, or at programs and parties, answered critical health insurance and 

legal questions, completed 128 income tax returns, folded 8,278 newsletters, 

sewed 161dolls for children living with need, called 50 bingo games and drove 

1,959 miles in order to provide elders with vital transportation to medical 

appointments. Representing a value of $62,550 (based on a rate of $20.85 

per hour), 150 volunteers gave more than 3,000 hours of time to support the 

Georgetown COA, enriching the lives of elders as well as all who live within 

our community. 

Last week’s Volunteer Appreciation Breakfast gave the Georgetown 

COA an opportunity to thank many of our volunteers, but we wish to 

extend our thanks to all of the volunteers who support our work within the 

community. We also thank Ashland Farm at North Andover and Nunan’s 

Plants and Greenhouses of Georgetown for their sponsorship of the Volunteer 

Appreciation Breakfast. 

By sharing their gifts of time and self, volunteers provide the Georgetown 

COA with invaluable support. Not only are they a resource and valuable 

asset to our community, but they are a gift to all the people whose lives they 

touch. We could not do the work that we do without their care, compassion 

and steadfast support. They have made our world a better place and we thank 

them with deep appreciation. 

Sincerely, 

Colleen Ranshaw-Fiorello, Director, eorgetown Council on Aging 

To the Editor: 

Jimmy Fund Golf Efforts 

Jimmy Fund Golf extends its sincerest thanks to the organizers and sponsors 

of the Jim Leger Memorial Golf Tournament held on May 13, 2017 at Mount 

Hood Golf Club in Melrose, Mass. Special recognition and appreciation goes 

to Michelle Tautkus of Rowley, Mass., and the committee who organized the 

4th annual event. 

The dedicated sponsors, participants, and volunteers helped raise critical 

funds to support the lifesaving mission of Dana-Farber Cancer Institute. 

Jim Leger Memorial Golf Tournament is one of more than 160 golf 

tournaments in 2017 to raise funds for the Jimmy Fund, which supports 

patient care and cancer research at Dana-Farber. 

The Jimmy Fund Golf Program presented by Mohegan Sun is the oldest 

and largest charity golf program in the country. Now in its 35th year, Jimmy 

Fund Golf has raised more than $115 million to support adult and pediatric 

cancer care and research at Dana-Farber Cancer Institute. From 18-hole golf 

tournaments to mini golf events and day-long golf marathons, golfers of all 

ages and skill levels can conquer cancer through Jimmy Fund Golf. To learn 

more, visit www.jimmyfundgolf.org. 

Sincerely, 

Nancy Rowe, Assistant Vice President, Jimmy Fund Golf 

Salisbury Democratic Town 

Committee Scholarship 

The Town Common Courtesy Photo 

Recently at the “3 Towns and 2 Cities” Annual Breakfast held at 

Nicholson Hall in Newbyryport made up of Amesbury, Newbury, 

Newburyport, Salisbury and West Newbury Democratic Town 

Committees and their supporters, the Salisbury Democratic 

Town Committee Leadership Scholarship was presented to Triton 

senior Jessica Vedrani of Salisbury. Jessica will be attending High 

Point University in North Carolina where she will be majoring in 

Mathematical Economics. Here at the presentation are (left to right) 

6th District Democratic Congressman Seth Moulton, Scholarship 

Winner Jessica Vedrani and Salisbury Democratic Town Committee 

Scholarship Chairman John Housianitis. 

North Shore Physicians Group 

Expands to Rowley 

North Shore Physicians Group (NSPG) is pleased to announce that it will 

open its newest location at 414 Haverhill Street in Rowley on June 5. This is 

NSPG’s 22nd location on the North Shore. 

The new location will offer patients primary and specialty care as well as 

x-ray, mammography and bone density testing. Patients in Rowley and the 

surrounding communities of Ipswich, Boxford and Georgetown will now also 

have an opportunity to be connected to North Shore Medical Center and 

the hospitals within Partners HealthCare including Massachusetts General 

Hospital and Brigham and Women’s Hospital. 

Primary care providers Eugene Boss, M.D., Francis McDermott, III, M.D., 

Julie Smail, M.D., Jacqueline Swan, M.D., Kathleen Townes, M.D. and 

Leanne Roberts, N.P. will move from their current NSPG office in Beverly 

to the new Rowley location. In September Elizabeth Dougherty, M.D., 

who specializes in internal medicine and pediatrics will join the group at the 

Rowley office. Patients in this new practice will still continue to enjoy online 

access to their physicians and office staff. 

“We are very excited to be expanding into a new geography that is in need 

of primary care and look forward to caring for the patients in Rowley and 

the surrounding communities,” said Steven Kapfhammer, President, North 

Shore Physicians Group. “The physicians in our new, state-of-the art space 

will provide adults and children high-quality, exceptional care that is close to 

their homes, but connected to one of the most advance health care systems in 

the Commonwealth.” 

NSPG includes more than 320 physicians, nurses and nurse practitioners 

and offers patients a wide range of specialties in 23 locations throughout the 

North Shore. NSPG also operates North Shore Urgent Care located at the 

Mass General/North Shore Center for Outpatient Care in Danvers, offering 

expert, immediate care for conditions that are not life threatening. 

Community members are welcome to meet the physicians and tour the new 

space on June 22 from 4 to 7 p.m. Patients wishing to make an appointment 

with the physicians may call 877-379-5522. For more information on 

these outstanding physicians or to learn more about NSPG, please visit 

northshorephysicians.org/rowley.

June 7 - 13, 2017 www.TheTownCommon.com Page 3 

Continued from page 1 

can’t keep happening.” 

Ironically, Pike, whose family 

has resided on Ring’s Island for 

generations, sold the house at 7 

Second Street. He said he did not 

think the new owners would tear 

it down and wishes he had sold 

it to a previous bidder who had 

promised not to tear it down. 

The new owners are building a 

large contemporary-style home 

designed to offer the best views 

of the Merrimack. 

Last month, the Salisbury 

Zoning Board of Appeals voted 

four to one to allow Augustus and 

Susan Harrington, a Newburyport 

developer, to raze the two-family, 

waterfront home at 22/24 First 

St., and build a new two-family 

home on the property. 

The Harringtons’ attorney, 


because of distracted driving, 

particularly texting while driving, 

not speed, police say. 

Another concern is that the 

speed limits will vary from 

town to town. Brendan Kearney 

with Walk Boston said recently, 

“Potentially every single little city 

or town would have a different 

speed limit.” 

“Is it perfect? No,” Cronin 

said last week before the council 

voted. “But if we save one life, 

one serious injury, it is worth it.” 

There is likely to be some initial 

confusion and thus the need for a 

city education campaign. 

The plan is not to erect a large 

number of 25-mile-per-hour 

signs on streets, which at $50 

each would be expensive. The 

city will post a sign at each entry 

point stating that the speed limit 

is 25 unless otherwise posted. 

Many of the city’s major streets 

are already posted at 30 and 40 

miles per hour. The speed limits 

on these streets will not change. 

Nor will the speed limits change 

What To Do With Ring’s Island? 

Lisa Mead, told the ZBA that 

the new building will not be 

“substantially more detrimental 

to the neighborhood than the 

existing structure.” 

The members of the study 

committee doubt her statement. 

“We are watching First Street,” 

Dondero said. 

The study committee has 

18 months to come up with a 

proposal for what do with Ring’s 

Island. The Selectmen and Town 

Meeting will have to approve any 

proposal for an historic district. 

And if the town of Salisbury 

approves a district, the state 

would also have to approve it. 

“Historic districts are very 

complicated,” Pike said. 

To help the study committee 

gather information, Pike is 

inviting Chris Skelly, the director 

25 MPH Approved 

on state-owned highways like 

Route 1 and Storey Avenue. 

The change will effect most 

other streets. 

When the city of Boston 

approved the citywide 25 mile per 

hour limit, Mayor Marty Walsh 

wrote in a statement: “We know 

that lower speed limits are an 

important tool in reducing fatal 

and serious crashes and creating 

of local government programs 

with the Massachusetts Historical 

Commission, to visit the island in 

July to discuss with the committee 

the options for Ring’s Island. The 

committee also plans to meet 

with town planning director Lisa 

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Pearson to consider options the 

town might pursue. 

“There are a lot of people who 

do not want anyone telling them 

what to do with their houses,” said 

Gary Knight, a study committee 

member. “We need to strike a 

balance.” 

Pike agreed that the residents 

of the island do not want a 

Nantucket-style, very restrictive 

set of regulations that govern 

what they do with their homes. 

“I don’t want to be telling 

people what color they can paint 

their homes,” Pike said. 

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safer streets for people of all ages 

and abilities who are walking, 

driving and bicycling.’’ 

Cronin said the goal is not 

to get every vehicle traveling at 

25 miles per hour. Most police 

officers, he said, will not ticket 

drivers for speeding unless they 

clock them going 12 to 13 miles 

per hour over the speed limit. 

If the posted speed limit is 

30, that means drivers are going 

more than 40 miles per hour on 

crowded and narrow streets, he 

said. 

If the speed limit is 25 miles 

per hour, that means drivers will 

be traveling at 35 to 38 mile per 

hour, Cronin said. 

“You don’t want to make 

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outlaws out of people,” Cronin 

said at an earlier meeting on the 

speed limit. 

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AUTO | HOME | BUSINESS 

57 State Street | Newburyport, MA 01950 

T 978.465.5301 | F 978.462.0890 

www.arthurpage.com

Senior Moments 

Page www.TheTownCommon.com June 7 - 13, 2017 

Type to enter text 

LEGAL NOTICE 

Notice of Public Sale 

Notice is hereby given by Big Jim’s 

Towing, Inc. 13 Creek Street, Beverly, 

MA, pursuant to the provisions 

of Mass G.L c. 255, Section 39A, that 

they will sell the following vehicle 

on or after June 15, 2017 beginning 

at 10:100 am by public or private 

sale to satisfy their garage keepers 

liens for towing, storage, and notices 

of sale. Vehicle is being stored 

at Big Jim’s Towing, Inc. 

1. 

2006 Chrysler 300C 

VIN# 2C3LK63H06H340916 

Signed, 

Thomas Zarella 

Owner 

TOWN OF ROWLEY PLANNING BOARD 

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING 

In accordance with Massachusetts General Laws, Chapter 40A, the 

Rowley Protective Zoning Bylaw, and the Rowley Planning Board 

Rules and Regulations, the Rowley Planning Board will conduct a 

Public Hearing on Wednesday, June 14, 2017 at 8:10 p.m. in Meeting 

Room #5 in the downstairs of the Town Hall Annex building located at 

39 Central Street, Rowley, MA, pertaining to a Special Permit application 

for outdoor external illumination of a wall-mounted sign pursuant 

to Section 8.6.5 (Standards Pertaining to Illuminated Signs) of the 

Rowley Protective Zoning Bylaw. 

The applicant George Speropolous of MCR Technologies, the property 

owner, has submitted the request in association with the renovation of 

an existing commercial building located at 285 Newburyport Turnpike, 

Rowley, MA, which is further identified as Assessors’ Map 16, Lot 4. 

The site is located in the Retail (RE) Zoning District. 

The applications, plans, and relevant documents are on file with the 

Rowley Planning Board, and are available for public inspection at the 

Rowley Planning Board Office, Town Hall Annex, 39 Central Street, 

during public office hours. 

Chris Thornton, 

Chairman 

5/31, 6/7, 6/14 

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LEGAL NOTICE 

Notice of Public Sale 

Notice is hereby given by Amesbury 

Towing 100 Haverhill Road, Amesbury, 

MA, pursuant to the provisions 

of Mass G.L c. 255, Section 

39A, that they will sell the following 

vehicle on or after June 15, 2017 

beginning at 10:00 am by public or 

private sale to satisfy their garage 

keepers liens for towing, storage, 

and notices of sale. Vehicle is being 

stored at Amesbury Towing. 

1. 

Signed, 

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Owner 

1. 1998 Jeep Wrangler 

VIN# 1J4FY19S2WP783894 

Community Calendar 

To place an non-profit organization’s event in the Community Calendar for FREE, call 978-948-8696 or e-mail: events@thetowncommon.com 

Classified Ads 

WEDNESDAY, JUNE 7th 

WEDNESDAY MORNING 

BIRDING 

These very popular programs 

provide an excellent opportunity 

to explore one of the most 

productive birding areas in the 

country. To date, we have seen 

over 320 species of birds on these 

Wednesday field trips. Wed, Jun 

07, 9:30 am - 12:30 pm Meet 

at Joppa Flats Education Center, 

One Plum Island Turnpike, 

Newburyport. Fee: $17. No 

preregistration required. For more 

information, call 978-462-9998 

for information about additional 

programs and events, or visit the 

website at www.massaudubon. 

org/joppaflatsprograms . 

Community Calendar Continues . . . 

5/31, 6/7, 6/14 

BLOOD PRESSURE CLINIC 

Public Health Nurse Pam Lara 

will be available to take blood 

pressure, heart assessments and to 

discuss medication information 

with elders Wednesday June 

7, 9:30-10:30 a.m. at the 

Georgetown Senior Community 

Center. For further information, 

please call the COA office at 

(978) 352-5726. 

TECH HELP WEDNESDAYS 

Confused by that device 

that was supposed to change 

your life? Need help with word 

processing & spreadsheets, 

internet browsing, and email? 

Not sure how to safely store your 

documents, photos and music? 

Bring your questions and device 

for one on one assistance from 

Mike Olson every Wednesday 

Invitation for Proposals 

to Farm 

The Town of Rowley has an 

opportunity for farming on its 

Bradstreet Farm Conservation 

Area at 239 Main Street (Map 

26, Parcel 26, Lot 1). The area 

available to be farmed includes 

two parcels of approximately one 

acre each. The farming would 

be done under a license issued 

by the Rowley Conservation 

Commission and would be 

revocable at will. The Town is 

looking for qualified applicants 

(farmers) from the Town of 

Rowley or directly abutting 

municipalities. Applicants would 

have to provide a detailed 

planting and pest control 

plan. Written expressions of 

interest requested by June 19, 

2017. Interested parties should 

contact the Conservation 

Commission?s Agent at 978-948- 

2330 for further details. 

from 12-2pm at the Newbury 

Town Library, 0 Lunt Street, 

Byfield, No registration required. 

newburylibrary.org 

THURSDAY, JUNE 8th 

HIDDEN TREASURES 

OF MAUDSLAY - 

PRESENTATION 

A Flash From the Past - 

Join the Maudslay State Park 

Interpreter for a presentation 

containing archival photos of the 

former Moseley Family Estate, 

and discover the hidden treasures 

in the landscape and experience 

an era gone by. Please register on 

our online calendar for this event. 

June 8th from 6-7pm, Newbury 


Byfield, newburylibrary.org 

CHANGE YOUR MIND TO 

CHANGE YOUR BRAIN 

The Buddhist Study 

and Meditation Group of 

Newburyport invites all for an 

exploration of the scientifically 

measured physiology of how 

Meditation effects one’s brain. 

We meet every 2nd and 4th 

Thursday at 6:30 PM – Next 

Meeting June 8th. The Unitarian 

Universalist Church, 26 Pleasant 

St (side entrance on Unicorn St), 

Newburyport, MA 

FRIDAY, JUNE 9th 

GREAT BAY NATIONAL 

WILDLIFE REFUGE - 

BEHIND THE SCENES 

TOUR! 

Held on the following days: 

Friday, June 9th; Saturday, June 

10th; Sunday, June 18th; & 

Monday, June 26th; all from 

9:00 am – 12:30 pm - Join a 

refuge ranger for a behind the 

scenes tour of Great Bay National 

Wildlife Refuge, located in 

Newington, NH. Participants 

will have an opportunity to visit 

areas of the refuge that are not 

normally open to the public. See 

a diversity of wildlife habitats 

while learning how the U.S. Fish 

and Wildlife Service is managing 

See us on 

this very special landscape 

for conservation. Consider 

bringing along binoculars and 

a camera. The tour is limited to 

14 participants; no more than 4 

individuals per sign-up. This is a 

vehicle-based tour, with limited 

stops on the refuge. This guided 

program is most appropriate for 

older teens. and adults. Meet the 

ranger in the lobby of the Parker 

River NWR visitor center in 

Newburyport no later than 9:00 

am OR in the Great Bay NWR 

parking lot in Newington, NH 

no later than 9:45 am. (Indicate 

location you prefer at time of 

registration.) Be advised that 

individual tours may be subject 

to cancellation. *Please note: 

Those who call and leave messages 

after hours, your registration is 

not confirmed until you receive 

a confirmation call from a 

refuge staff member. Please call 

(978) 465-5753 to register for 

this program. Preregistration 

required. For directions to the 

refuge, click on this link: http:// 

www.fws.gov/refuge/Great_Bay/ 

visit/plan_your_visit.html 

AN EVENING OF JAZZ IN 

THE GARDEN 

Join us after hours for an 

Evening of Jazz in the Garden 

to celebrate Adult Summer 

Reading & Suzanne’s Retirement! 

Suzanne Monier is retiring from 

the Circulation Desk here at the 

NTL after 23 years of service, 

but also, our adult summer 

reading program is kicking off 

with live jazz and refreshments 

after hours on June 9th from 

5-8pm. You can pick up your 

summer reading bingo cards at 

this event! It will be held outside 

by the back garden, weather 

permitting. Go to our website for 

more information, and reserve 

your spot on our online calendar 

– seating is limited! Newbury 


Byfield, newburylibrary.org 

ADULT SUMMER READING 

BINGO 

This summer we are once again 

Rocco’s BaRBeRshop 

Friendly & Experienced Staff 

• 

• Family Atmosphere 

“Come in for a haircut 

and let us be your barber!” 

(978)948-2555 

OLD FASHIONED 

BARBERSHOP 

EXPERIENCE! 

Across from Agawam Diner 

at TD Bank Plaza


offering Adult Summer Reading 

Bingo! Really, why should the 

kids have all the fun? Pick up 

your Bingo card on Friday, 

June 9 at our Evening of Jazz in 

the Garden event, or any time 

thereafter, to join in the fun. The 

grand prize this year is a Kindle 

Paperwhite e-reader and will 

be awarded on September 1st. 

June 9 – Sep. 1, Newbury Town 

Library, 0 Lunt Street, Byfield, 


SATURDAY, JUNE 10th 

SATURDAY MORNING 

BIRDING 

Our experienced leaders will 

take you to birding hot spots in 

the Newburyport/Plum Island 

area in search of avian activity. 

Beginners and birders of all skill 

levels are welcome. Sat, Jun 10, 

9:00 am - 11:30 am. Meet at 

Joppa Flats Education Center, 


Newburyport. $12. No 

preregistration required. For more 

information, call 978-462-9998 

for information about additional 




GREAT BAY NATIONAL 



TOUR! 


Friday, June 9th; Saturday, June 

10th; Sunday, June 18th; & 

Monday, June 26th; all from 

9:00 am – 12:30 pm - Join a 

refuge ranger for a behind the 

scenes tour of Great Bay National 

Wildlife Refuge, located in 

Newington, NH. Participants 

will have an opportunity to visit 

areas of the refuge that are not 

normally open to the public. See 

a diversity of wildlife habitats 

while learning how the U.S. Fish 

and Wildlife Service is managing 

this very special landscape 

for conservation. Consider 

bringing along binoculars and 

a camera. The tour is limited to 

14 participants; no more than 4 

individuals per sign-up. This is a 

vehicle-based tour, with limited 

stops on the refuge. This guided 

program is most appropriate for 

older teens. and adults. Meet the 

ranger in the lobby of the Parker 

River NWR visitor center in 

Newburyport no later than 9:00 

am OR in the Great Bay NWR 

parking lot in Newington, NH 

no later than 9:45 am. (Indicate 

location you prefer at time of 

registration.) Be advised that 

individual tours may be subject 

to cancellation. *Please note: 




a confirmation call from a 

refuge staff member. Please call 

(978) 465-5753 to register for 

this program. Preregistration 

required. For directions to the 

refuge, click on this link: http:// 

www.fws.gov/refuge/Great_Bay/ 

visit/plan_your_visit.html 

MUSIC AND SOCIAL 

JUSTICE MARRIED IN 

LOCAL CONCERT 

Saturday, June 10, 2017, 

7pm - What’s missing from the 

social justice protest movement? 

Music! In a rare local appearance, 

singer-songwriter David Roth 

will perform at the Unitarian 

Universalist Church on Pleasant 

Street, Newburyport on June 

10 at 7:00 pm in the Upper 

Parish Hall. David shares his 

unique combination of passion, 

protest, satire, love, and spirit 

through music. From poignant 

to improbable, holistic to 

hilarious: think James Taylor 

meets Jon Stewart! David’s songs 

have found their way to Carnegie 

Hall, the United Nations, the 

Kennedy Center, a space shuttle, 

and countless other venues. Join 

us for this special night-–a rollercoaster 

ride of song and story! 

Get a preview at davidrothmusic. 

com. Contributions up to $15 

joyfully accepted, but no one will 

be turned away. 

SUNDAY, JUNE 11th 

PLUM ISLAND WALKING 

TOUR 

The walking tours of Plum 

Island, North Point, led by Bill 

Sargent, will run on Sundays at 2 

PM starting on JUNE 4th. The 

90-minute walking tours, will run 

from North Point’s Plum Island 

Lighthouse to the south jetty and 

back, rain or shine. Parking in the 

Plum Island Lighthouse parking 

lot. Given their length and a 

significant amount of walking, 

the tours may not be appropriate 

for young children or people with 

disabilities. Tour participants 

will gather at the Plum Island 

Lighthouse Parking lot at 2 PM 

for the walk. Discover horseshoe 

crabs, wooly mammoth, terns, 

and striped bass. View the effects 

of last winter’s erosion. Changes 

did occur over this past Winter 

and this Spring. Mother Nature 

is in charge! Investigate the 

Coast Guard archeology site 

and speculate on whether some 

of the artifacts could have been 

used to set U-boat nets across the 

Merrimack River. Visit the Sand 

Machine where up to an acre of 

sand flows through natural weirs 

in the South Jetty during high 

course tides. Discuss how the 

Army Corps of Engineers, the 

city of Newburyport, universities, 

and colleges have all been 

working together to work with 

nature and find a solution to the 

rapid erosion on the point. Tour 

participation costs $10, payable 

to the Coastlines Project. Bring 

a camera, sensible shoes and a 

keen sense of humor with you. 

Bill Sargent is the author of over 

20 books about science and the 

environment, including “Islands 

Ask about our Referral Program 

The Town 

ACCELERATED 5-DAY 

Comm 

COURSE! 

June 26 - 30, M-F 8am - 3pm 

in the Storm”, “Plum Island 

4000 Years on a Barrier Beach,” 

and “Plum Island 2016.” 

PARKER RIVER NATIONAL 



TOUR! 


Sunday, June 11th @ 1:00 pm; 

Saturday, June 24th @ 9:30 

am; and Sunday, June 25th @ 

1:00 pm - Join a refuge ranger 

for a behind the scenes tour of 

Parker River National Wildlife 

Refuge. Tour will be conducted 

via refuge van, with several 

brief “drive by” stops along the 

way. The tour will present an 


Leeward 

Thrift Stores… 

Where the 

Good Stuff is! 

The most “unique” shopping experience in town! 

Turning your purchases into cash donations for local charities 

Leeward Light, 126 Bridge Road, Salisbury, MA 

Leeward Landing, 90 US RT 1, York, ME 

PIKE MARINE 

B.E.S.T. Prices 

B.E.S.T. Service 

8-Year Coverage 

on all NEW Evinrude 

E-Tec Engines* 

80 Main St, Essex 

(978) 768-7161 

pikemarine.com 

* 4/17/2017 - 6/30/2017 

Jay Williamson 

Art, Antiques & Appraisals 

(1) Item - Entire Estates 

Free Consultations 


Over 25 years servicing 

greater Newburyport 

978-387-4045 

jaywilliamsonappraisals.com 

The North Shore’s Largest Independent Community Newspape 

Complete Course: 

$720 

No Hidden Fees! 

• 

• 

• 

Comfortable Classroom 

Weekend Lessons 

Driving Lesson includes FREE 

pick up from home or school 

19 Macy Street (Rte 110) 

Amesbury, MA 

Now registering! 

Call for a tour and 

meet our staff 

(978) 792-5235 

www.LetsDrive.us 

978-948-8696 • www.thetowncommon.com • advertise@thetowncommon.c

Letters To The Editor 


GiuseppesFineFood.com 

New Dining Room 

Full Bar 

Italian Deli & Marketplace 

Take out 

Grab & Go 

Party Trays 

978-465-2225 

257 Low St . Newburyport 

Listen to Kathryn’s real estate radio program every 

Friday at 8:05am on WNBP 1450 AM/ 106.1 FM 

SENIORS, 

Selling your home can be very stressful 

and emoonally challenging. 

978-948-8696 • www.thetowncommon.com • advertise@thetowncommon.com 

Kathryn will help you sell your home 

with INTELLIGENCE and COMPASSION. 

KATHRYN O’BRIEN, M.Ed. 

Newbury home office 

RE/MAX Partners • Andover, MA 

(978) 465-1322 • direct 

kathrynobrien@remax.net 

Community Announcements 

BYFIELD - Calling Crafter Vendors, Artists and Artist Demonstrators. Be a part of the best new music and arts festival 

in New England. Last year the Byfield Music and Arts Festival attracted over 2,000 art and music lovers for all-day live 

Community Connections 

music and art. Vendors already on board this year: Freedom Jewelry, Gilded Lily Charms, Bruce Iverson Asian Brush 

Painting, Knot Again, Dune Jewelry, Shorescape Design, Cheri Christensen, Bead and Chain Jewelry, Show It With 

Words, Willow Vale Woodturning, 

New Dining 

B Simmons 

Room 

Photo & Cigar Box Guitars, Innate Energy Massage, Trinity i Wear, 

Operation Delta Dog, K&L’s Brick Business Oven Bistro, Community Cares Grill, Spotlight 

Hawaiian Shave Ice, Mimzee’s Ice Cream, 

Newburyport Brewing Co., Ipswich 

Full Bar 

Ale Brewery, Parker River Winery, RiverWalk Brewing, Saintly Cider. For your 

application, contact us at vending@byfieldmusicfestival.org 

Italian Deli & 

Real Estate 

For 

Marketplace ------------------------------------------------------------ 

Sale 

IPSWICH – Fire Chief Gregory 

• 

Take Gagnon out was recently granted accredited Fire Chief For status through Sale the Massachusetts 

Fire Service Commission, after completion of a rigorous voluntary credentialing program. The Commission, which is 

Grab & Go 

appointed by the Governor, established a process for uniform credentialing of 

Party Trays 

Sports 

fire chiefs based on meeting • Sports 

benchmarks for experience, • Sports 

education and training. 

This program is dedicated to increasing the professionalism of fire service 

978-465-2225 management, and requires that credentialed leader renew their credentials every 

GiuseppesFineFood.com three years. “We are very proud of Chief Gagnon for achieving accreditation. 

Pets, He has demonstrated Animals, an on-going commitment to Plus 

professional development, 

257 Low St for himself and for the Fire Department, and to providing the highest level of 

Newburyport 

service to the community, “ said Town Manager Robin Crosbie. Chief Gagnon 

holds a Masters degree in Public Administration, a Bachelors in Business 

Health 

Management and has 

& 

served 

Fitness 

as Ipswich Fire Chief since June 2014. 

------------------------------------------------------------ 

IPSWICH - The Ipswich Public Library will soon switch to its summer 

Her kindness is why she 

has sold over 1,300 homes 

in this area. 

She’s here 

for you. 

Call Kathryn O’Brien today for a FREE 

and accurate Right Price Assessment 

to help you decide your next step. 

(978) 465-1322 

schedule. Please note that Saturday, June 10 will be the last open Saturday 

until after Labor Day. Summer schedule will be in effect from June 12 through 

September 3. Our Summer hours are: Monday through Wednesday 9 AM-8 

PM; Thursday and Friday 9 AM-5 PM; Saturday and Sunday Closed 

------------------------------------------------------------ 

IPSWICH - Ann Velenchik, Wellesley College Dean of Students and a stand-up 

comic, will speak at a special women’s luncheon on Friday, June 16, at Ascension 

Memorial Church, 31 County St., Ipswich. Her lecture, “Schooling for Girls in 

a Global Perspective,” will be accompanied by a pop-up exhibit of embroidered 

textiles crafted by women and girls in South Africa and South Asia. Lecture at 

11:30, lunch at noon. Tickets: $75. Information: www.ipswichmuseum.org, 

978-356-2811. 

------------------------------------------------------------ 

IPSWICH - The 47th Olde Ipswich Days Annual Art & Craft Show, July 28, 29 

The 

(Fri & Sat, 10-5pm) 

Town 

and Sunday, July 30 (10-4pm) 

Common 

on the South Village Green, 

Ipswich, MA. A non-profit event presenting a wide variety of quality Arts and 

Crafts to be appreciated outdoors in beautiful Ipswich. On the last weekend of 

July, more than 60 artisans and fine craftsmen will show and sell their work. 

Arts and Crafts include paintings, watercolors, woodworking, glass, pottery, 

jewelry, children’s toys, fabric crafts, hand-knits, art photography, pen and ink 

prints, carved gourds, decorated furniture, and more! Food, Entertainment, 

Free Parking, Rts. 1A & 133 

------------------------------------------------------------ 

The North Shore’s Largest Independent Community Newspa 

FOR SALE: TURN-KEY local 

pub, High KENO sales, Great 

location, Ample parking 

(Salisbury Beach, MA) 

Well-established local pub, one of Salisbury 

Beach’s “favorite local hangouts” is located 

North of the Salisbury Beach center. 

This is a fun, friendly neighborhood pub 

and a great place to meet up with friends! 

There is beer on tap, MA State Lottery/ 

KENO & scratch tickets, a pool table, the 

latest TouchTunes digital jukebox, an ATM, 

free WI-FI and free ample parking in both 

the front and back lots, and on the side of 

the building, as well as street parking. The 

pub is open year round, 7 days a week. In the busy summer months, 

the pub hosts live local acoustic music. No food is served but there are 

many local restaurants, pizza & sub shops & Chinese restaurants that 

deliver. An ideal pub to host private parties of up to 55 people. 

SERIOUS INQUIRIES ONLY PLEASE! - NO WALK-INS OR 

PHONE CALLS , NO SOLICITATIONS FROM THIRD PARTIES 

For pricing and sale memo, email: hideawaypub@rocketmail.com


NEWBURYPORT – June Learn to Skate enrollment is now open for the Merrimack Valley Skating Club program. 

Learn to Skate will take place on Mondays at 5pm throughout the summer. Classes begin the week of June 26th. 

Specialized and fun Learn to Skate USA classes focus on the basic fundamentals that are important for shaping both 

hockey and figure skating skill development. Learn to Skate USA is endorsed by US Figure Skating, USA Hockey and 

US Speed Skating. Skaters have the chance to earn skill-badges or certificates throughout the series. Student to coach 

ratio is kept low and classes are available for skaters age 3 through adult. Classes run as 6-7 week programs continuously 

throughout the year. Each member of the Merrimack Valley Skating Club coaching staff is a credentialed professional 

who has successfully completed a comprehensive background screening process through the National Center for Safety 

Initiatives. Visit www.grafrink.com for registration forms and detailed information regarding both programs. Classes 

fill up quickly so don’t hesitate! Please contact Nikki in the front office at 978-462-8112 or nikki@thegrafrink.com with 

any questions. 

------------------------------------------------------------ 

NEWBURYPORT - On Saturday, June 17th, between the hours of 10:00 am to 3:00 pm, the Parker River National 

Wildlife Refuge will host the FREE, third annual, and daylong family event called Let’s Go Outside. The event is 

intended to provide children and adults with an opportunity to “try out” or experience a range of fun, healthy outdoor 

activities including kayaking, surf fishing, archery target shooting, nature and wildlife photography, and bird watching. 

Event participants will move through a variety of “activity stations” that will be located both at the refuge visitor center 

and on the Plum Island portion of the national wildlife refuge. Participants will be encouraged to begin their event 

experience at the refuge visitor center, where an enthusiastic group of staff and volunteers will be waiting to provide a 

proper welcome and orientation (including an “activity station” map). From there, participants will be able to move 

between event venues – whether in their own motor vehicle or via a free, refuge-provided shuttle. Children who have 

successfully completed all event “activity stations” will qualify for an official Junior Refuge Manager badge! Let’s Go 

Outside will also include a “bunch” of fun, hands-on crafts and activities that are particularly suited for younger kids 

including such things as face painting and owl pellet exploration. A very special activity station, located at the visitor 

center, will focus on the monarch butterfly. And, as if that wasn’t enough, live tide pool critters will be on display at the 

parking lot 1 visitor contact station! This FREE family event will take place rain or shine. There is no preregistration for 

this event and participants are welcome to show up, or even come and go, throughout the day (10:00 am to 3:00 pm). 

The event will also provide the public with an opportunity to meet some of the refuge’s staff and volunteers. For further 

information about the event, please contact the refuge office at (978) 465-5753. 

------------------------------------------------------------ 

NEWBURYPORT - The City of Newburyport is partnering with the Great American Rain Barrel Company in Hyde 

Park, MA to offer rain barrels to residents as part of a conservation and sustainability program. “We are offering this 

program to help residents manage rising water costs, save vegetation from drought conditions and help our community 

protect its aquifers,” says Director of Public Services, Tony Furnari“We want residents to use rain barrels. They are an 

effective way to collect and save water and help the town manage water supplies. The program brings a quality barrel at a 

discounted price”. A single rain barrel collects as much as 1500 gallons in a season. The rain water is used to save existing 


At Nvest it’s about You! 

NEED A DENTAL 

MAKEOVER? 

R O W L E Y 

D E N TA L 

One-Visit Crowns 

Cosmetic Dentistry 

Bonded Veneers 

Tooth-colored fillings 

Complete Family Care 

• Free Consultations 

DOUGLAS A SHEALY, D.D.S. and 

RicHARD SELtEnRicH, D.M.D. 

Visit 


on-line at 

www.thetowncommon.com 

Greg Der Bogosian 



Envision ~ Entrust ~ Enrich 


Telephone: 978-948-8696 

Fax: 978-948-2564 


• 

• 

• 

• 

• 

F A M I L Y 

C E N T E R 

NEW PATIENTS WELCOME 

www.rowleyfamilydentalcenter.com 

Route 133, Rowley 

978-948-2333 

A Team of Professional Fiduciary Advisors 

Working with Individuals, Families and 

Businesses 

NAMED 

FORBES’ ’ TOPT 

200 WOMENW 

WEALTH 

ADVISOR 

FOR 

FOR 2017 

www.nvestfinancial.com 

69 York Street, Suite 1 | Kennebunk, ME 04043 ~ 14 Manchester Square, Suite 275 | Portsmouth, NH 03801 ~ TOLL FREE 888-683-7834 

Securities offered thru Commonwealth Financial Network; Member FINRA/SIPC. Investment Advisory Services maybe offered thru Commonwealth Financial Network, a Registered Investment Adviser and/or Nvest Financial Group, a Maine and New Hampshire licensed 

Investment Adviser. Advisory Services, Fixed Insurance Products and Services offered by Nvest Financial Group, LLC are separate and unrelated to Commonwealth. The ranking of Forbes' Top Wealth Advisors (1) (Top Women Advisors) is based on an algorithm of qualitative and 

quantitative criteria, including a minimum of seven years of experience, a minimum of $1 million in production, and the weighing of factors including revenue trends, AUM, compliance records, industry experience, and best practices (gathered through telephone and in-person 

due-diligence interviews). Shook Research also employs an opinion-based weighting system that prioritizes its preferred "best practices," which include business models, activities, processes, and structure. Overall, 2,723 advisors were considered, and 200 (7.3 percent of candidates) were 

recognized. For the full methodology (2) that Forbes developed in partnership with SHOOK Research, please visit https://shookresearch.com/due-diligence/ (1) This recognition and the due-diligence process conducted are not indicative of the advisor's future performance. Your 

experience may vary. As your specific needs and circumstances may vary, you are encouraged to conduct your own due diligence. (2) Portfolio performance is not a criterion due to varying client objectives and lack of audited data. SHOOK does not receive a fee in exchange for rankings


3 Kent Way, Byfield, MA 

Conveniently off I-95 at Exit 55 

978-255-1891 

www.ParkeRriverDental.net 

Robin Davies, D.M.D. 

Parker River Dental 

arc Maravalli, Publisher/Editor 

il: editor@thetowncommon.com 

New patient’s 

always welcome 


CELEBRATE OUR OPENING – June 22, 4-7 p.m. 

“up close and personal” look at 

the refuge through the multiple 

lenses of the cultural history 

of Plum Island and the Great 

Marsh, native wildlife and their 

habitats, and the role of refuge 

management in the conservation 

of these precious natural 

resources. Participants may be 

driven along areas on the refuge 

otherwise closed to the public. 

This guided two hour program is 

Meet your newest neighbors 

Kathleen 

Townes, M.D. 

Jacqueline 

Swan, M.D. 

Eugene 

Boss, M.D. 

Our newest practice at 414 Haverhill Street in Rowley is 

now open. 

In addition to these exceptional primary care physicians treating 

adults and children, this new location offers specialty care, 

x-ray, mammography, bone-density testing and a connection to 

North Shore Medical Center and Partners HealthCare. Join us 

for our open house on June 22, from 4 to 7 p.m. to celebrate. 

Making your life healthier is our life’s work. 

Julie 

Smail, M.D. 

To learn more, please call 877-379-5522 or visit northshorephysicians.org. 

most appropriate for older teens 

and adults. Binoculars and/or a 

camera are recommended, but 

not required. Meet the ranger 

in the lobby of the refuge visitor 

center 15 minutes prior to the 

program start time. Each session 

is limited to 14 participants; 

no more than 4 individuals per 

sign-up. Again, this is a vehicle – 

based tour, with limited stops on 

the refuge. Advance registration 

is required for this program, 

Francis V. 

McDermott, III, M.D. 

Leanne 

Roberts, N.P. 

as enrollment is limited. Be 

advised that individual tours 

may be subject to cancellation. 

*Please note: Those who call and 

leave messages after hours, your 

registration is not confirmed 

until you receive a confirmation 

call from a refuge staff member. 

Please call (978) 465-5753 to 

register for this program. 

PLUM ISLAND LIGHT 

TOUR 

The Newburyport Harbor 

Light at Plum Island Point will 

be open from 1-4 pm on the 

following Sundays, weather 

permitting: June 11, June 25, July 

9, July 23, August 13, August 27, 

September 10, September 24. A 

climb to the top of this historic 

light offers incredible views of 

both land and sea – from the Isles 

of Shoals and Mt. Agamenticus 

to the Great Salt Marsh and Cape 

Anne. Get a terrific view of the 

boating traffic at the mouth of 

the Merrimac River and down to 

the city of Newburyport; watch 

the kayaks and paddleboarders 

ply the waters of the Basin. 

And as you climb the stairs 

to get to the light, follow the 

extraordinary history of this 

local treasure that began with 

a 1788 commission signed by 

George Washington and travels 

to the present building that was 

completed in 1898. “Sharing the 

history of the Plum Island Light 

is one of the joys of conducting 

these tours”, says John Vogl, 

president of the Friends of Plum 

Island Light. “The views at the 

top are their own reward, but an 

understanding of how important 

this Light has been and remains 

to navigation in the Merrimac 

River Valley adds a special note 

for all visitors young and old. 

It’s the kind of place that offers 

something new whether it’s your 

first visit or your tenth.” The tours 

and parking are free; donations 

are gratefully accepted and 

much appreciated to help with 

preservation and maintenance of 

the property. 

MONDAY, JUNE 12th 

KIDS’ NATURE WALKS - 

EXPLORE THE REFUGE 

On these Mondays in June: 

12th, & 19th; each session from 

10:00 – 11:30 am - Take your 3- 

5 year old youngster on a good 

old fashioned nature discovery 

walk. Meet at the refuge visitor 

center before driving together to 

the head of the day’s trail on the 

refuge (no parking fee charged). 

For each session, a refuge 

volunteer will lead the children 

and their caregivers on a walk to 

Continued on page 10

June 7 - 13, 2017 www.TheTownCommon.com Page 


or new landscaping when a dry spell hits and supplement outdoor water usage to keep costs down. Rain barrels are also 

important to towns to reduce runoff. Runoff from homes and developments harms existing water sources because they 

flood storm drains and discharge harmful pollutants. Rain barrels are chlorine free and an excellent source of water for 

plants and gardens. Barrels are easily connected to the downspouts and fill quickly. In this region there is typically 16” 

of rain from May 1st – September 30th. For every inch of rainfall a 1000 square foot surface can collect 620 gallons of 

water that means that an average roof of 2400 square feet could see more than 20,000 gallons of fresh rainwater splashing 

over its surface during that time period. That is a significant source of water that homeowners could be tapping into for 

free. Just keeping a small 10’ x 10’ garden irrigated during the summer months can mean using up to 1700 gallons of 

water. Based on the average roof size, more than two 60 gallon rain barrels would fill for every 1/5” of rainfall. The Great 

American Rain Barrel Company recommends one barrel for every 100 square feet garden. Multiple barrels are easily 

linked together for additional collection and storage. Newburyport chose the Great American Rain Barrel Company 

because of their durability, functionality and tried and true reputation. The barrels are offered in three colors; Forest 

Green, Earth Brown or Nantucket Gray at the low cost of $79 – all 40% off the retail price of $119. To take advantage 

of this offer please visit www.greatamericanrainbarrel.com, click on “Community Programs” and select Newburyport on 

the select town/community tab or contact via email info@tgarb.com, or phone (800)251-2352. Prepaid barrels will be 

available for pick up: Thursday June 29th, 5:00-7:00pm Crow Lane Recycling Center, Crow Lane. Deadline for purchase 

is June 22nd, 5:00pm. 

------------------------------------------------------------ 

SALISBURY - The 3rd Annual Seacoast Running Festival at Salisbury Beach is an exciting event that features three themed 

road races on June 18th. A race for everyone – Anna Jaques Father’s Day 5K, Wall’s Ford 10K and a Wall’s Ford Half- 

Marathon. Our runners will be running on a flat out-and-back course with beautiful views of the marsh and the ocean. 

The route won’t include running on the beach but runners will still benefit from the ocean breeze for a good portion of 

the race. Register as a team and the largest team wins a free “cabana” at SurfSide on a Saturday night to view the fireworks! 

Join the fun rain-or-shine at an after-party with food, beer, and music. Volunteers are needed if you are available to lend 

a hand. Seacoast Running Festival is this Father’s Day – Sunday, June 18. If Dad is a runner, come cheer him on! Beach 

yoga with Heather Fritz is available for the rest of the family during the race so you can all have a healthy time together. 

Have a fun-filled morning with the family at Salisbury Beach and stay for Father’s Day brunch on the deck of SurfSide 

located at Ocean Front North after the race (free for runners, $25 for guests). Wrap up by noon and be home in time 

for other family activities. Or, spend time experiencing the beach from the brand new boardwalk built along the dunes 

overlooking the Atlantic! Your entry fee serves as a donation to the Salisbury 

Beach Partnership. Formed in May 2007, the Salisbury Beach Partnership, Inc. 

is a non-profit organization created by an active group of Salisbury residents, 

businesses, environmentalists, community advocates, regional business leaders, 

and stakeholders who, working with the town of Salisbury and the Salisbury 

Chamber of Commerce, are implementing strategies to make Salisbury Beach 

an exciting and welcoming destination for everyone. For other family-oriented 

event information and updates on what is in the works at the beach (in addition 

to the boardwalk) please go to our website: www.beachfests.org If you’re not a 

runner but would like to volunteer, we would love to have you. Register today 

at www.seacoastrunningfestival.com 

LAURA’S LOCKS HAIR SALON 

58 Pleasant St 

(Off Rte 1A) in Rowley 

978-356-9737 

or visit www.lauraslocks.net 

Open: Tues, Wed, Thurs & Sat 

NEW CLIENTS WELCOME 

Perfect Summers Start & End at 

C O N D O M I N I U M S 

YEAR ROUND CONDOMINIUMS 

SINGLE-LEVEL, 2 BDRM, 2 BATH UNITS 

OPEN CONCEPT LIVING 

OCEAN AND/OR HARBOR VIEWS FROM MOST UNITS 

PRIVATE BALCONY • GARAGE PARKING 

Open House 

SUNDAY’S FROM 11 AM – 1 PM 

20 N St, Hampton Beach, NH • SeaglassShore.com 

Kathy Macgregor, Weichert Realtors, 603-944-1279 

Sold Single Family Homes 

Address, Town Description DOM List Price Sold For Orig Price 

27 Lake Attitash Rd, Amesbury 4 room, 2 bed, 1f 0h bath Cottage 17 $235,000 $240,000 $235,000 

3 Whitcher Ct, Amesbury 7 room, 3 bed, 1f 0h bath Farmhouse 18 $249,000 $240,000 $249,000 

121 Haverhill St, Rowley 7 room, 3 bed, 1f 0h bath Antique 20 $279,000 $290,000 $279,000 

21 Powow St, Amesbury 8 room, 3 bed, 1f 1h bath Victorian 25 $300,000 $325,000 $300,000 

24 Huntington Ave, Amesbury 8 room, 4 bed, 1f 0h bath Ranch 38 $307,000 $304,000 $317,000 

68 Cottage Rd, Newbury 6 room, 2 bed, 1f 0h bath Saltbox 36 $357,000 $350,000 $357,000 

49 Dublin St, Amesbury 6 room, 3 bed, 2f 0h bath Colonial 20 $374,000 $385,000 $374,000 

32 Dock Ln, Salisbury 7 room, 3 bed, 2f 0h bath Split Entry 45 $369,000 $360,000 $375,000 

169 Cherry St, Wenham 4 room, 2 bed, 1f 0h bath Colonial 14 $375,000 $386,550 $375,000 

4 Jackson St, Newburyport 6 room, 3 bed, 1f 0h bath Colonial 7 $375,000 $375,000 $375,000 

359 Lake Dr, Hamilton 6 room, 4 bed, 1f 0h bath Cape 18 $399,900 $436,000 $399,900 

23 Prospect Hill St U:23, Merrimac 9 room, 4 bed, 2f 1h bath Other 56 $409,900 $400,000 $409,900 

68 Baker St, Salisbury 8 room, 3 bed, 2f 0h bath Gambrel /Dutch 207 $429,000 $410,400 $429,000 

358 Grapevine Rd U:A, Wenham 9 room, 3 bed, 3f 0h bath Cottage 70 $429,900 $415,000 $429,900 

01 A Lafayette St, Amesbury 6 room, 3 bed, 2f 1h bath Colonial 76 $409,900 $409,900 $429,900 

65 Central St, Rowley 6 room, 3 bed, 2f 1h bath Victorian 9 $439,000 $444,000 $439,000 

108 Low St, Newburyport 7 room, 3 bed, 2f 0h bath Split Entry 20 $469,500 $469,500 $469,500 

48 Kimball Rd, Amesbury 9 room, 4 bed, 2f 0h bath Garrison 45 $479,000 $470,000 $479,000 

143 Highland St, Hamilton 9 room, 3 bed, 3f 0h bath Cape 19 $519,000 $515,000 $519,000 

15 Bush Hill Rd, Ipswich 9 room, 4 bed, 3f 1h bath Colonial 36 $554,999 $540,000 $554,999 

9 Cold Spring Dr, Boxford 9 room, 3 bed, 2f 1h bath Cape 47 $569,900 $570,000 $574,900 

6 Parsons Rd, West Newbury 8 room, 4 bed, 3f 0h bath Gambrel /Dutch 25 $587,000 $587,000 $587,000 

265-A Washington St, Boxford 9 room, 4 bed, 2f 1h bath Colonial 26 $589,900 $576,900 $589,900 

55 Glendale Rd, Boxford 9 room, 4 bed, 3f 1h bath Colonial 21 $699,000 $690,000 $699,000 

5 Hanover Ln, West Newbury 9 room, 5 bed, 3f 1h bath Gambrel /Dutch 16 $739,500 $740,000 $739,500 

10 Pitcairn Way, Ipswich 12 room, 5 bed, 5f 1h bath Colonial 298 $989,000 $940,000 $989,000 

218 Argilla Rd, Ipswich 7 room, 3 bed, 2f 1h bath Cape 153 $999,000 $982,000 $1,100,000 

24 Munroe St, Newburyport 8 room, 3 bed, 3f 1h bath Gambrel /Dutch 116 $1,250,000 $1,225,000 $1,250,000 

Single Family Listings: 28 Avg. Liv.Area SqFt: 2,149.79 Avg. List$: $506,550 Avg. List$/SqFt: $245 

Avg. DOM: 53.50 Avg. DTO: 34.36 Avg. Sale$: $502,723 Avg. Sale$/SqFt: $245 

2017 MLS Property Information Network, Inc. 

Welcomes You to Her New Location 

Newest Listing 

GEORGETOWN: Curb appeal plus! This updated Ranch offers 

comfortable one floor living in a lovely neighborhood. Lots of 

hardwood, 24 foot living room with pellet stove and beautiful new 

Pergo flooring that opens up to private backyard. Open floor plan, 

3 bedrooms and move in condition. Newer 20 x 12 shed that is 

insulated and electrified for your workshop or storage. Offered 

at $389,900. Call or email Pauline White at 978-314-7341 or 

pauline@rowleyrealestate.com for more information. 

ROWLEY REALTY 

165 Main St., P.O. Box 101, Rowley, MA 01969 

Phone 978-948-2758 • Fax 978-948-2454 www.rowleyrealestate.com


BROWN’S 

Town Seabrook Common 

Open Every Day from 

Apr 1st - Nov 15th 

Open Fri, Sat, Sun & Holidays 

Nov 15th - Apr 1st 

Lobster Pound 

“A New England Favorite Since 1950” 

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Boiled Lobster * Steamed Clams 

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• Meal Preparation 

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WEDNESDAY, JUNE 14th 

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978-465-5000 www.securityteam.com over 320 species of birds on these 

Wednesday field trips. Wed, Jun 


14, 9:30 am - 12:30 pm. Meet 

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Consigli Stone Creations Newburyport. Fee: $17. No 

Memorials in granite, marble and bronze preregistration required. For more 

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TECH HELP WEDNESDAYS 

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explore different aspects of the 

refuge: beach, dune, marsh, scrub 

forest, cranberry bog. Come 

dressed for the weather. If the 

weather is completely unsuitable 

for outdoor enjoyment, then an 

indoor program comprised of 

a story, activity and craft will 

be held at the visitor center 

instead. Enrollment is limited 

to 12 children. The parent or 

guardian must remain for the 

entire program. Preregistration is 

required for this program. 

NELSON ISLAND TOUR 

Monday, June 12th, 10:00 

– 11:30 am - Explore another 

part of the refuge – this time, 

on the mainland. Join a ranger 

for a tour of a beautiful spot that 

few people visit: Nelson Island. 

If we’re lucky, we might catch a 

glimpse of a nesting osprey. Learn 

about the history of this little 

known refuge jewel. If weather 

and tide permits, we’ll take a 

very short walk along the marsh. 

(Muddy, wet areas are possible so 

rubber boots are recommended.) 

Consider bringing binoculars 

and/or a camera. *Please note: 




a confirmation call from a refuge 

staff member. Please call (978) 

465-5753 to register for this 

program. 

G E O R G E T O W N 

QUILTERS 

A group that creates quilts for 

local veterans will meet Monday 

June 12, 10 a.m. – 3 p.m. at the 

Georgetown Senior Community 

Center. Newcomers and drop-in 

visitors are welcome. For further 

information, please call the COA 

at 978-352-5726. 

that was supposed to change 

your life? Need help with word 

processing & spreadsheets, 

internet browsing, and email? 

Not sure how to safely store your 

documents, photos and music? 

Bring your questions and device 

for one on one assistance from 

Mike Olson every Wednesday 

from 12-2pm at the Newbury 


Byfield, No registration required. 


SENIOR SUPPER 

“Shoulder Replacement 2017,” 

a Senior Supper presentation 

with Board Certified Orthopedic 

Surgeon Joshua Pletka, MD, 

at Holy Family Hospital - 

Methuen on June 14, 2017, 

3:30-4:30 p.m., in the groundfloor 

auditorium, 70 East St., 

Methuen, MA. Dr. Pletka will 

talk about the various causes of 

shoulder pain, symptoms and 

treatment options. The cost of 

$5 includes a full dinner and the 

presentation. To register, please 

call Karen at 978-687-0156, ext. 

2007 or email karen.kennedy@ 

steward.org. 

ADULT SUMMER READING 

BINGO 

Join us for an evening with 

author, Stephen Kurkjian, who 

wrote MASTER THIEVES: 

The Boston Gangsters Who 

Pulled Off the World’s Greatest 

Art Heist! Critics have praised 

MASTER THIEVES: The 

Boston Gangsters Who Pulled 

Off the World’s Greatest Art Heist 

as the most complete account of 

the 1990 theft from the Isabella 

Stewart Gardner Museum in 

Boston. Stephen Kurkjian, 

the author, is a Pulitzer Prizewinning 

investigative reporter 

for The Boston Globe who was 

the newspaper’s lead reporter on 

the story. His book provides a 

dramatic narrative of the actual 

theft in which two men dressed 

as police officers were able to 

trick their way into the museum 

after hours and make off with 

priceless masterpieces including 

Vermeer’s The Concert and two 

large paintings by Rembrandt 

including Storm on the Sea of 

Galilee, his only seascape. More 

than a quarter century later, none 

of the 13 pieces that were stolen 

in all have been recovered and 

no one ever arrested. Kurkjian’s 

narrative is rich in details of the 

actual theft and what led up to 

it; the several suspects whom the 

FBI has focused its investigation 

on and interviews with them, 

and a possible missing motive for 

the historic robbery, to ransom 

a leading mob figure out of jail. 

Lastly, Kurkjian calls attention to 

the museum’s – and its founder’s 

– rich history and how authorities 

could use that history to rally the 

public to help in the recovery. 

Please register on our online 

calendar for this event. June 14th 

from 6-7:30pm, Newbury Town 

Library, 0 Lunt Street, Byfield, 


ART IN BLOOM 

The 5th annual Art in Bloom 

event will take place June 14, 

opening reception will be held 

from 6:30-8:30 pm at the 

Partridge House 777 Lafayette Rd, 

Hampton. This is a collaboration 

between the Hampton Arts 

Network artist, the Hampton 

Garden Club members and the 

Partridge House, an assisted 

living community. The AIB 

cultural event nurtures the whole 

community through artistic 

expression, by the artwork 

and HGC members who will 

design the floral arrangements. 

Combining two genres of art to 

create one presentation allows 

viewers to see the synergies 

between them. People’s Choice 

Awards will be given out for the 

best display and there will also 

be a ruffle of hand made items. 

Piano music will be provided 

by Bob Allison and wonderful 

refreshments by the P.H staff. 

Event is free and open to the 

public, displays will be up till 5 

p.m. on June 15. Besides AIB 

HAN is offering a free “Summer 

Enrichment Program” Aug 7-11 

for area Middle School students 

in SAU21 & SAU 90, at the St 

James Lodge in Hampton. Each 

day a different art medium will 

be taught to the students. For 

more information about this 

week long art program please 

contact program director, Julie 

Martinelli at juliamartinelli15@ 

hotmail.com. The Hampton 

Garden Club just had their 58th 

plant & Bake sale, group meets 

once a month at the FCC church 

on Winnacunnet Rd. More 

information about the HGC 

please visit: hamptongardenclub@ 

weeby.com. 

CIVIL WAR ROUNDTABLE 

The Civil War Roundtable of 

the Merrimack will meet at 7:30 

PM on Wednesday June 14th 

at the East Parish Methodist 

Church, Salisbury Square (route 

1), Salisbury, MA. Author 

Matthew L. Cost will speak on 

“Joshua Chamberlain & the 

Civil War: At Every Hazard.” 

Admission is free and anyone 

with an interest in America’s Civil 

War is invited to attend. For 

more information visit our web 

page www.cwrtmerrimack.org or 

call Tom at (978) 462-8518.

The Town Com 


Health & Wellness 

By J. Peter St. Clair, DMD 

In a recent study published by 

the American Dental Association 

(ADA), visits to the emergency 

room (ER) for dental related 

issues have doubled nationwide 

over the last decade. Last year, 

over 2.1 million people visited 

the ER for a dental “emergency”, 

most of which could have been 

prevented with regular dental 

visits. 

In another recent collaborative 

study between the Rutgers 

School of Dental Medicine and 

the Rutgers Center for State 

Health Policy, they confirmed 

that most of these ER visits were 

for dental pain and infections 

that were not related to trauma. 

This is an increasing burden on 

the taxpayer and the healthcare 

system. ER visits can be 10 times 

more costly than if the treatment 

was performed in a dental office. 

Dr. Cecile Feldman, dean 

of the Rutgers School of 

Dental Medicine, recently 

said the following in an ADA 

publication: 

“The most disturbing aspect of 

the rise in ER dental visits is that 

If there’s one important thing 

to remember about summer and 

seniors, it’s that we don’t always 

know when we’re becoming 

overheated. Many of us don’t 

sweat, our circulation is often 

compromised, and medical 

conditions (as well as the drugs 

we take for them) can mask the 

dangers of heat. Dehydration and 

hypothermia (heat stroke) can 

afflict us before we’re aware that it’s 

happening, and that can be deadly. 

To be safe and cool this 

summer: 

Brighter Smiles... 

treatment is often ineffective. In 

emergency rooms, there is a lack 

of diagnostic equipment and tools 

– such as dental X-ray machines 

– and ER physicians aren’t trained 

to identify and treat oral health 

problems. Often, they prescribe 

painkillers and antibiotics for 

infections while the underlying 

problem remains.” 

The increase in dental 

ER visits supports the fact 

that many Americans have 

inadequate knowledge about 

the consequences of not getting 

regular dental check-ups. Many 

view dental care as a luxury and if 

their teeth don’t hurt and appear 

visually acceptable, they do not 

feel the need to visit a dentist. 

Dental decay is the underlying 

cause of most ER dental visits. 

Dental decay does not hurt until 

it has affected the nerve of the 

tooth. Dr. Feldman states, “Tooth 

decay, which is almost entirely 

preventable, is the most common 

chronic illness among school-age 

children. Left untreated, it can 

result in infection, unbearable 

pain, loss of teeth and acute 

systemic infection, which in some 

cases can lead to death. Yet nearly 

one in four American children 

has untreated tooth decay.” 

So, what are some of the 

underlying reasons for the increase 

in ER visits? Dr. Feldman says, 

“For many, a visit to the dentist 

is unaffordable and inaccessible. 

* Stay in the air conditioning 

as much as possible. Yes, air 

conditioning can give us a chill, 

but it’s better to drape a sweater 

across your shoulders in an airconditioned 

room than be in the 

heat. If your home isn’t cooled, 

make it a point to go to an airconditioned 

space during the heat 

of the day. Try the library, movie 

theater, indoor mall or senior 

center, perhaps a different one 

every afternoon of the week. Call 

the local aging agency to ask about 

cooling stations. 

* Do outdoor errands before 10 

a.m. or after 6 p.m. 

* Find out if the local senior 

center or fire department will be 

handing out free fans this year. 

Don’t wait until the fans are all 

Dental Emergency 

Senior Scene 

Keeping Your Cool This Summer 

More than 85 million Americans 

have no form of dental insurance. 

For those who have Medicaid, 

finding a dentist who accepts it 

can be challenging. Many dentists 

don’t because the reimbursement 

payments are a fraction of the 

cost of care and there is a very 

high administrative burden.” 

I have seen many suggestions 

for helping address this problem. 

Some push for more community 

water fluoridation, others for 

dental coverage for all – such as 

under the Affordable Care Act 

(ACA). While children do have 

coverage under the ACA, it does 

not extend to adults. I’m not so 

sure that is the answer anyway, 

mainly due to the cost. 

Dental insurance, in general, is 

a broken system. Unless there is 

some major overhaul in the way 

dental care or dental insurance 

is delivered in this country, the 

ER stats will continue to rise. For 

now, personal responsibility and 

budgeting for basic preventive 

dental care is your best defense 

against future dental problems. 

Dr. St. Clair maintains a private 

dental practice in Rowley and 


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EYE CARE 

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978-948-8696 What 

Comm 

do you 

Fax: 978-948-2564 look for in a dentist? 

are certain topics you would like to 

see written about or questions advertise@thetowncommon.com 

you 

• Clean, modern facility 

have please email them to him at 

jpstclair@stclairdmd.com. You can 

view all previously written columns 

at www.stclairdmd.com. 

gone. 

* Drink enough liquids, and this 

means water. Avoid caffeine, which 

is dehydrating. Try fresh fruit or 

unsweetened popsicles. To be sure 

you get enough water, drink by the 

clock: at least a few swallows every 

15 minutes. Don’t wait until you’re 

thirsty. Keep a water bottle next to 

your TV chair or on the counter so 

you’ll see it. 

* If you don’t have air 

conditioning, ask your doctor if 

you’re taking any drugs that are 

affected by high heat. 

* Wear light, loose clothing, like 

cotton. Take off your hat when 

you’re indoors. 

Here’s to a safe, cool summer for 

all of us. 

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Improve Your Health in 2017 

Internal Arts Acupuncture 

and Herbal Medicine 

Chi Sun, Lic. Ac., Dipl. O.M. 

Route 1, Ipswich 

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31 Years of Service 

107 Bridge St. (Rt. 1), Salisbury 

Closed Sunday & Wednesday 

schedule a complimentary 

30 minute consultation. 

Wellness and Vitality 

Women’s Health 

Fertility and Menopause 

Acupressure for Kids 

Anxiety and Stress 

Insomnia and Fatigue 

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Value, Enjoyment And Savings 

Decking Depot 

15 Rabbit Rd, Salisbury 

(978) 499-8904 

www.deckingdepot.com 

Retractable 

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Pools Hot Tubs Saunas 

Supplies Toys Service 

Experts in your backyard for over 30 YEARS!! 

If you need it we have it! 

FREE Backyard Evaluations & Computerized Water Testing! 

Gibraltar Pools & Spas 

Rte. 1, Topsfield 

978-887-2424 

www.usaswim.com 

Summer 2017 @ NTL 

SUMMER READING PROGRAM: 

Register for summer reading beginning on 

Thursday, June 22 nd ! 

The Summer Reading Challenge is to read 20 

e 

Replace 

Town 

your old decking 

Common 

& railing 

with New Maintenance Free Tuff Board 

minutes a day (or 2 hours 20 minutes each week) 

Or we can build you a new deck 

from June 22 nd – August 12 th . 

15 Rabbit Rd • Salisbury By completing your weekly reading, you’ll be 

eekly Community 

(978)499-8904 

Newspaper 

eligible to win weekly raffles, and ALL summer 

www.deckingdepot.com 

reading participants win prizes at the end of the 

summer program. 

WHAT ARE THE PRIZES AND RAFFLES? 

You mean aside from all the great stories you’ll 

read? Well, we happen to have a bonanza of 

raffle prizes and giveaways this year! Here are 

just a few: 4 tickets to Canobie Lake Park (worth 

over $150), tickets to Water Country, gift 

certificates to Build-A-Bear Workshop, and so 

much more! This is in addition to Topsfield Fair 

prizes and more for ALL who complete our 

summer reading program. 

With the realization of one’s own potential and self-confidence in one’s ability, 

one can build a better world. 

-Dalai Lama 

Newbury Town Library: 0 Lunt St. Byfield, MA 01922 www.newburylibrary.org/youth 

Summer Programming Line Up: 

Summer Reading Kick Off Party - June 22 

Magician Scott Jameson: “Build Better 

Magic” @ 1pm 

2-3pm: KONA-Shaved Ice Truck, Face 

Painting, Raffles, and More! 

Jack McCarthy – The Lego Maniac 

July 7 th @ 1pm 

David Polansky – Family Musician 

July 28 th @ 11am 

Nature Nick – August 10 th @ 11am 

- Monkeys, Kangaroos, Otters!!! 

- Ages 5 and up 

Family Game Night 

- Building Stronger Families 

- Pizza Provided 

***Library Programs are funded by the Friends 

of the Newbury Town Library


ARIES (March 21 to April 19) A 

check out our: 

heads-up alert to all free-spirited 

Ewes and Rams: Be wary of a deal 

PRO 

SHOP 

that could result in compromising now selling: 

Skateboard, BMX 

your independence. Check and Scooter gear birthdays 

The 

every 

Town 

detail before making a 

Common 

commitment. 

• 

TAURUS (April 20 to May 20) 

• 

• 

(c) 2017 King Features Syndicate, Inc. 

New facts emerge that help put an irksome workplace situation in 

perspective. Meanwhile, pay more attention to a family member who 

needs your wisdom and strength. 

GEMINI (May 21 to June 20) A slight setback in plans is nothing 

to worry about. Use this delay to deal with a number of matters you 

might have ignored for too long. Expect news from someone in your 

past. 

CANCER (June 21 to July 22) You’re entering a period of stability. 

Use it to straighten out any outstanding problems related to a very 

personal situation. Also, pay closer attention to financial matters. 

GRAF RINK Learn to Skate 

LEO (July 23 to August 22) As much as you love being a social 

Lion, you might well benefit from GRAF staying RINK NOW out of ACCEPTING the spotlight for a 

while. You need time to reflect on APPLICATIONS some upcoming FOR decisions. ITS 

VIRGO (August 23 to September LEARN 22) TO SKATE A difficult & TINY family TOTS situation 

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to focus more of your attention on preparing Space is limited. for a possible career 

change. 

All classes are taught by 

LIBRA (September 23 to October professional 22) An coaches on-the-job who have change works 

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SAGITTARIUS (November 22 28 to Low December St. Newburyport 21) An unusual 

period of indecisiveness is a mite frustrating. 978.462.8112 But things soon clear 

up, allowing the sage Sagittarian to make those wise pronouncements 

again. 

CAPRICORN (December 22 to January 19) You might feel that 

you know best, but it’s not a good idea at this time to try to force your 

opinions on others. Best advice: Inspire change by example, not by 

intimidation. 

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AQUARIUS (January 20 to February 18) Some setbacks could 

affect your plans to fortify your financial situation. But things start 

moving again by early next week. Meanwhile, enjoy your resurgent 

social life. 

PISCES (February 19 to March 20) Show that often-hidden steely 

spine of yours as you once again stand up to an emotional bully. 

You’ve got the strength to do it, especially as friends rally to your 

side. 

BORN THIS WEEK: Your ruling planet, Mercury, endows you 

with a gift for writing. Have you considered penning the world’s 

greatest novel? 

• Public Skating 

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• Figure Skating 

• Youth Hockey 

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JUNE HIGH LOW SUN 

07 Wed 10:59 7.61 11:12 8.57 4:54 0.39 5:01 0.95 5:05 8:19 

08 Thurs 11:41 7.57 11:51 8.59 5:36 0.33 5:42 1.04 5:04 8:20 

09 Fri 12:22 7.55 xx xx 6:16 0.27 6:21 1.10 5:04 8:20 

10 Sat 12:30 8.60 1:02 7.54 6:55 0.24 7:00 1.14 5:04 8:21 

11 Sun 1:09 8.60 1:41 7.55 7:34 0.22 7:40 1.18 5:04 8:21 

12 Mon 1:48 8.58 2:22 7.57 8:14 0.22 8:21 1.21 5:04 8:22 

13 Tues 2:29 8.52 3:04 7.59 8:55 0.24 9:05 1.24 5:04 8:22 

14 Wed 3:13 8.43 3:50 7.63 9:39 0.29 9:52 1.26 5:04 8:23 

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Skate and Bike Park 

www.RYEAIRFIELD.com 603.964.2800 

Palmer 

Cleanouts & Disposal LLC 

JUNK REMOVAL SERVICE 

WE DO ALL THE LOADING 

single item to whole house cleanout 

10 & 15 yard dumpsters available 

Free Estimate 603-770-7551 

gerrypalmer@palmercleanouts.com 

F: 978-948-2564 

E-mail: editor@ 

thetowncommon.com 


The North Shore’s Largest Independent Community Newspape 

IPSWICH FLOOR Firefly COVERING Pottery 

A Pottery Paint-Your-Own 

& CARPET CLEANING Studio 

Established 29 years 

Commercial - Residential 

Oriental Rug Cleaning 

• Carpet & Upholstery Cleaning 

• Complete Installation 

• Professional - Honest 

Call for a tour (603)379-1898 

www.sanctuarycarerye.com 

FREE 

ESTIMATES 

HAIR 

Michele Moon, 

Master Barber 

is now at... 

COLOR CREATIONS 

978-417-0150 

75 Turnpike Rd (Rt. 1), Ipswich 

Michele’s Michele's Hours: Hrs: Tues, Wed Wed, & Sat, Thurs and & by Sat, Appointment. and by appt. Call Call Today! Today! 


PAINTING 

of Reading 

ADD BEAUTY & VALUE TO YOUR HOME! 

JAY'S PAINTING • INTERIOR & EXTERIOR 

35 YEARS EXPERIENCE W/ REFERENCES 

NEAT, CLEAN & RELIABLE! 

LOCAL • FREE ESTIMATES 

978-314-0140 

For Kids and 

Adults of All Ages 

Classes & Parties 

CLAY & GLASS 

RECYCLE THIS 

FUSING 

NEWSPAPER 

72 Mirona Road, Portsmouth, NH 

603-431-7682 

www.fireflypottery.net 

Stephen Ruest, Owner 

Serving Northshore, MA & Southern NH 

Showroom located at: 35 South Main St, Ipswich 

Showroom hours by appointment. 

www.ipswichfloorcovering.com 

CALL: (978) 356-9312 

Al’s Yardwork & Odd Jobs 

• Lawn Mowing 

• Tree Work 

• Yardwork 

• And a Lot More! 

Honest Work for Honest Dollars 

Cell: 978-407-9109 

SHARE THE GIFT OF READING 








RUBBISH 

REMOVAL 

Jack Cook‛s 

Rubbish Service 

Lawn, Lawn, Garden Lawn, & Snow Equipment Equipment Affordable 

Sales Sales and Service 

Weekly Pickup 

and Extra Pickups 

401 401 Main 401 Main Street (Rt. (Rt. 1A) 1A) ~ Clean-Out Services ~ 


84 Main St., Rowley, MA 

(978) (978) 948-2723 

978-948-7228 

Have 

Ha 

Skilled Rehabilitat 

Recyc 

795 

R 

News 

60 

Share 

of Re 

Recycle This 

Share t 

of Re 

Recycle This 

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of Re 

Recycle This 

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PUZZLE 

ANSWERS


June 7 - 13, 2017 www.TheTownCommon.com Town 

Page 15 

BUYINGComm 

Classified Ads 

NOW 

or independent living situations. Each 

SERVICES 

SELLING 

COINS 

at $1,900/mo. Avail. May 15th, or 


A M E RContinues I C A N 

H O M E 

WANTED – Wanted 

June 1st. Call: 978-423-2103 

. . . 

IMPROVEMENT CARPENTRY - 

HELP WANTED 

Repairs & Additions. Interior/Exterior 

ITEMS 

by Pratt Coin and Hobby in 

Georgetown. U.S. Coins, silver, gold, 

foreign world money. Old pocket 

watches, wrist watches, costume 

jewelry and post cards. Wheat 

pennies, Pre-1958 - 2 1/2 cents each. 

FREE APPRAISAL 

Call Peter Pratt 

1-800-870-4086 or 

978-352-2234 

HOURS VARY, 

PLEASE CALL FIRST 

WANTED TO BUY 

Gold Scrap, Gold Coins, 

Antique Post Cards 

Sterling Silver by the Troy oz. 

Silver Coins pre-1965 

.999 Silver Bars by the oz. 

US Silver Dollars 

Wartime Nickels 1942-1945 

US Clad Half Dollars 1965-1969 

HOBBY SUPPLIES 

Remote Controlled Vehicles 

ESTES Rockets & Supplies, 

Plastic & Wood Models / Supplies 

Autos, Trucks, Planes, Ships, 

X-Acto Sets, Paints 

& Much More 

METAL 

DETECTORS 

20 E Main St, Georgetown, MA 

Mon-Fri 8:30a-6p, Sat 10a-5p 

Phone 978-352-2234 

COINS 

Painting. Fully Insured. 30 years 

experience. Free Estimates. Excellent 

Referrals. 978-465-2283 

GARY’S JUST STUFF – 

MECHANICAL ITEMS BOUGHT 

/ SOLD & Repaired! Lawn Mowers, 

Snow Blowers, Tune ups, etc., pickup 

and delivery available, professional 

expert, Call Gary at (978) 376-4214 

HOME HEALTH AIDE - Seeking 

to care for your loved one at home. 

Caring, compassionate and empathetic. 

Will do appointments, light housework 

and shopping. Flexible hours. Call 339- 

927-0041 

SMALL LANDSCAPE PROJECTS 

Tree, shrub, perennial gardens, brick 

& stone walks, walls, patios. 30 years 

experience, Rowley based, Call J (508) 

320-5335 

HOUSE CLEAN OUTS , Yard Work, 

Tree Trimming, Rototilling, Light 

Handy Work, Tractor Work. Need 

Help, Call and Ask 978-994-2274 

COINS . GOLD . SILVER 

Professional 

Town 

PLANTS 

Common 

Interior 

LEAMAN HOSTA GARDENS - 1 

Classified Form 

Leaman Dr, West Gloucester 978- 

Painting 

Use this form to submit your classified entry 

290-0955 Newest and classic Hosta. ~~~~~~ 

SPECIAL OFFER: 20 Words for 4 Weeks - $30 00 *SAVE $10 00 ! 

Varieties as well as daylilies. www. 

Prepaid Consecutive Ads, 75¢ for each additional word. 

COINS AND STAMPS HIGHEST 

PRICES PAID 


Topsfield Village 

Shopping Center 

30 Main St 

978-561-1893 

PAINTING INTERIOR, EXTERI- All candidates should have strong documentation and 

OR, smoke and water damage ceilings math skills, experience with measuring equipment and 

stain killed, repaired, or replaced, carpentry 

interior-exterior repairs, win- 

a working understanding of GD&T is preferred. 

dows repaired and replaced, gutters We offer competitive pay, gain share, 401K, health, 

cleaned, repaired or replaced, 978-948-8696 clean dental, • www.thetowncommon.com paid vacation and overtime. • advertise@thetowncommon.c 

Please send your 

resume and cover letter to 

outs and clean ups of all kinds. General 

masonry, all brick work, chimney work, 

walkways, etc. (cell) 978-376-4214, 

(home) 978-374-6187 

Serving Collectors and Investors for 40 

years. Home or office visits anytime. No 

obligation. www.richardbagg.com 978- 

Jay's Painting 

LeamanHostaGardens.com 

255-1127 or rickbagg@hotmail.com 

978-314-0140 

Greg Der 

Circle A Category 

Bogosian 

COMMERCIAL PROPERTY 

For Sale • Wanted • Services • Free • Child Care Needed/Avail. • Rental 

GARAGE - SHOP FOR RENT!! SUMMER JOBS is your Auto • Boat • Advertising Help Wanted • Animals • Yard Sale Consultant 

• Rental • Other _______ 

1620 square feet of space. Great for 

Now Hiring All 

Payment 

contractor or a tradesman. Perfect 

Classified Ads must be 77 paid for prior Wethersfield to publication. No billing options exist for St. classifieds. Cash, Checks, 

for hobbyist. This unit has office Positions 

or Credit Cards Accepted. Checks made payable to: The Town Common DEADLINE: Wed. at 5PM 

space, bathroom, heat, water and 

Town 

for the following week. 

outdoor parking. 10x10 overhead Apply in Person 

Common 


door. Call Bill or Theresa 978-372- 

Cost per issue: $10.00 per issue / 20 words or less. (25 cents for each additional word.) or 

5554 

STARBOARD GALLEY Telephone: SPECIAL $30 978-948-8696 

FOR 4 WEEKS 

FREE 

RESTAURANT 

1___________ 2___________ 3___________ 4___________ 

55 Water St, Newburyport 

5___________ Fax: 6___________ 978-948-2564 

7___________ 8___________ 

FREE HAMMOND Spinet Organ in 

9___________ 10___________ 11___________ 12___________ 

Mint Condition. You haul away. Call 978-462-1326 

13___________ 14___________ 15___________ 16___________ 

978-380-2110 

17___________ 18___________ 19___________ 20___________ 

FOR RENT 

21___________ 22___________ 23___________ 24___________ 

APTS FOR RENT: 45 Mansion Drive, 

#2, Rowley, MA: #2 is 950 Sq. Ft. 

w/ 1 bed, 1 bath, light, bright, modern 

kitchen with granite counter tops 

and stainless steel appliances. Stunning 

views overlooking pastures, paddocks, 

marshlands and sunset/ocean views of 

Plum Island Sound, the Isles of Shoals 

and Crane’s Beach. Everything included 

except phone and cable. Accessible 

to amenities and major highway routes. 

Potentially perfect for executives and/ 

DRIVER SCHOOL INSTRUCTOR 

WANTED Call Alison (978) 792-5235 

Amesbury, MA 

EXPERIENCED PART TIME COOK 

WANTED Friendly family breakfast 

location, Call Nancy’s Marshview Cafe’ 

& Bakery. (978) 465-1199 Salisbury, 

MA 

(PCA) PERSONAL CARE 

ASSISTANT needed in Rowley for loving, 

handicapped young man. Must be 

caring, reliable, trustworthy. 2:45pm 

- 5:30pm, Mon thru Fri. Weekend 

help also needed. $14.12/hr. 978-948- 

3868. 

PERSONAL CARE ATTEND- 

ANT NEEDED (Bradford MA) - 

Happy 13 year old boy with Cerebral 

Palsy. Comfortable friendly home. 

Compensation: Hourly, Flexible hours. 

Employment type: Part-time Prior 

PCA experience preferred. Call Mike 

(978) 815-6852 

STOCK HELP - Tri-City Sales, 95 

Turnpike Rd, Ipswich, MA 01938. 

Thursday (Optional) 4pm-8pm, 

Saturday (A Must) 9am-6pm. *Must 

be able to lift at least 75 pounds.* 

Please contact manager, Charlie Hurley 

at 978-412-0033. 

STYLIST, BARBER, needed for a new 

salon in Rowley. Want to feel appreciated 

and valued? Then join our team. 

Confidential interviews, clientele needed, 

call Debbie 978-857-0649 

VACATION RENTAL 

SALISBURY BEACH OCEANFRONT 

2, 3 & 4 bedrooms June 24-July 8. 

2 week package $200-$300 off regular 

price if you rent before April 15 th 

Tom Saab RE 978-683-6699 

Other Weeks Available 

FMC is growing! 

CNC Setup, FT days & nights 

• 4 & 5 axis experience preferred 

• Programming capability a plus 

CNC Operators, FT nights 

• Trade experience or education preferred 

Mechanical Inspector, FT days 

• 2-5 years of trade experience preferred 

• Basic computer and use of Microsoft 

• CMM experience a plus 

Tool Room Attendant, FT days 

• Trade experience or education preferred 

info@fairviewmachine.us. 

Background check and drug testing required. 


Name:____________________________ Address:_____________________________ 

Town:_____________________ State:_________ Zip:__________ 

Tel. #:________________________ Email: __________________________________ 

Number of Issues or Dates:_______________________________ 

Credit Card Type: __MC __Visa __ Amex __Dscvr 

Credit Card # ______________________________ Expiration Date _____/_____ 

Mail To: The Town Common, 77 Wethersfi eld St., Rowley, MA 01969 

or e-mail the above information to: advertise@thetowncommon.com

Page 16 www.TheTownCommon.com June 7 - 13, 2017 

RE/MAX Village Properties Has Developed the 

Senior Transition Assistance Team 

Dedicated to helping seniors transition through 

lifestyle and financial decisions. 

Give Us a Call. 

No obligation—No Commitment 

Just Advice 

WHAT IS THE SRES DESIGNATION? 

A Senior Real Estate Specialist (SRES), is a Realtor who has gone 

through specialized training and has been certified by the National 

Association of Realtors (NAR) to address the unique needs of our 

senior citizens and counsel them through major financial and lifestyle 

transitions. 

A SRES designee along with the special training received, continues to 

receive regular updates and 

continued training in this field through the NAR. 

Both Andrea and I have completed this course and have earned the 

SRES designation and we continue to receive updated training as it 

becomes available. 

We welcome the opportunity to be of assistance to you and your 

family during this transition and invite you to give us a call to arrange 

a time that we can meet and discuss your specific needs and goals. 

RE/MAX Village Properties 

375 Boston Street 

Topsfield, MA 01983 

Direct Line: 978-729-2605 

Office: 978-887-7273 

Email: anastasteam@gmail.com 

www.homesbyandrea.net 

WHAT SERVICES DO WE PROVIDE? 

HOME MARKET ANALYLSIS 

We will provide a complimentary market analysis of your home. 

With this information you can determine what resources you will 

have through this transition and plan for the future. 

ELDER LAW ADVICE 

Our Elder Law Attorney will act as your advisor and advocate in all of 

your transition needs. They will deal with your families and caregivers 

and will advise you in the area wills, probate, estate planning Social 

Security and Medicare & Medicaid laws. 

SENIOR MOVE SPECIALIST 

We have found that the most stressful part of this transition is the 

move itself. Our Senior Move Specialist will assist you and your family 

to decide what should go, be sold, donated or discarded. Throughout 

this process the decision is always yours. 

EXPERT REAL ESTATE SERVICES 

If and when the time comes to put your home on the market we are 

here to provide the best in real estate advice and service. We will take 

care of all that is entailed in the preparing, marketing, and sale of your 

home.

TTC_06_07_17_Vol.13-No.32.p1-16

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